Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Eugene guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1924-1930 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1925)
Saturday Evening, January 10, 1925 THE E IT fl E X E 0 HARD Tnge Five Removal Clearance I criticism of tome well known living ' journalist. of all For Afternoon , And Evening Reduced At Least 'A In Many Instances ' Considerably More Including every smart frock for daytime or evening wear; many of them ideally suited to future use. Surely "ev ery woman can us'e another frock,, especial ly when these reduced prices are so inducive. Barbers to Meet The Master llar-bir' aaaot-imiun of Kucene will hoUL a meeting Monday, it ia niiDount'Pfl today. Ttiis orguni zatiim ia couipoaed of proprietors of os id the city, and matters for the hfttermi'tu of the tradis aurtt ni priie, hours aud Mages, are discussed. Caswells Return Home Mr. and Mrs. II. I'. Caswell and children returned to Kugene yester lily after a trip through California. Mr. Caswell reports that the rVent onld weather did much dauuigc in the southern state. They visiteik San Franeiseo. Oakland, I K Angeles and Ocean I'ark and atteniled the Tourim inent of Jtosrs ou New Year's day. LARGE'S 865 Willamette Student Becomes Editor I.conurtl Kerwillf journalism gratl uale of the I'nivemt.v of Oivgon, lias hecu named as a.sistant editor of the ('ottjijro ;r'v Sentinel during (he a Impure of Klbcrt ltcde. who exjuH'ts to serve us reading clerk of the house of representatives during the cumins Be3.iou of the mate IcKisidttjrc. School Shows Increase The registration l tlie KuRt'iir j Husiucss college is showing a god in- : erenHo nnd since the first of the year the'cnrollmout has grown to fit) Btu-; dents, is the report of A. K. Huberts, ! president, 9 jfmWM THAT EADIIIIIIjygjQ CITY NEWS (Continued from page one) remodel the residence, nt that' locu tion, at the building inspector's of- fii'ii Hiiu iiim-ninir Return From Conventions Students who represented their fraternities nt various conventions in fJio country during the winter holidays ire still returning to Kutfeue. I'au! I'ntterson and Fred Martin linve re- turned from the Delta Kimim usiloii meetnm nt St. l.mns. .Mo., and .lai-K I ii v from the I'm Delta Iheta cn- votilitin nt I H'VPlflliu. ii to. inn (ill- lenwaterK. HttPndinir the Aloha lull Unircn convention nt 1'liilaueipinn, is expected .hack fins ereiimg.. icior Hisley. who went to Kiclunond. Va.. to represent his chapter at the "Fiji" convention, and Don I'ark the S. A. K. convention nt Atlanta, (in., have not returned. Goitre Cure Voted .More than 74 per cent of scJiool !rls from the third to eighth grade fi in Kugene have tr;iccH of goitre, Mrs. HrlenP (nmpbell. nclmol nurse, told mothers at the l'nrent-Teacher ns-o- fiation meeting nt Frances Willnrd school yesterday. The women voted to provide the iodine tablet treatment for children of the 'school as a preven tive measrtre against the gitre. Forty fitur per cent of the boys in the same crndes- v ere similarly troubled, said Mrs. Cnmpbull. Dr. Wallace gave a tnlk on eyes, and the first and third I grade pupils presented the program. actor and dramatist nud the large company which accompanies hiiiir in his presentation of 'The Threo Mus keteers" and "Huintet" arrived in Kugene this morning. While in the city Mr. Leiher is to he entertuined by Fergus Keddie, hcud of the de partment of drama at the University Oregon. Mr. Heddie and the noted uctor became friends two yeurs ago. Substitutes Named - Classes of Mrs. Kthel AYiikefield Scott, teacher in the University high school nre being taught by Mrs. Del be it. t )berteuffer, former university student and wife of Mr. Oberteuffr of the physical education departmenr. and Miss l.tiella Hiiuslin, seuior in the school of education. Mrs. Scott has been ill "at her home in Spring field s!nce the holidays. Oil Stockholders Meet Stockholders of the (iunranty Oil company, operating wells in F.ugene and Cottage Grove, hedged sevcr.il thousand dollars nddltioua finals to continue the work nt their meeting in the armory lust uight. David Kugene Olson, president, said the local well was between liOOtt and lit KM) feet deep nud the one at Cottuge (irove, be tween ir0 and 2000 feet. . Bake Oven Received A new pottery baking oven, weigh ing pounds has arrived on the i-nmpuj of the University, of Oregon and will be installed immrdhitely in the space formerly occupied by th? "Id heating plant, nccordintr to 1 1 M. Fisher, superintendent of the univer sity buildings nud grounds. The oven w.in first received threj months ago. Mit it wns dnmnged very badly and was shipped back to the factory in Michigan for repairs. Noted Actor Arrives I- riff! ilher. noted Shakespenrenn Named On Park Board liiiwrcnce K. Simmons, councilman, has been named-.on the Kugene park board by Mayor K. 11. 1'arks, it has been announced. Mr. Simmons replac es Carl (i. Wasliburne on the board. Mr. Wnshlmrne finding thnt other activities demanded his time. F. M. AY'llmi is chairman of the board, and other members are Alton Hamp ton. Darwin l.ristow and F. N. Mc-Alister. Prize Is Offered Fred i.oekley of the Oregon .lour nil is offering a set of Dickejn' works and '$5 in cash as first and second prizes in editing in the univer sity Fchool jouriialistn. 'J'he work in the class last term consisted ef a study "f hioirraphicnl works nnd 'a Sport Vests and Sweaters In stripes and London checks in new shade effects. Their smartness and usefulness make them splendid for use now. S6.00t4S9.00 Wade. Bros. Home of Hart Kehaffner & Marx Clothes Undergoes Operation Charles II. liilderback, motor. route A, was operated ou for uu infected knee January 8 at a Salciu hospital, it was learned today. Mr. Hdtlerback received the infection as the result of au accident while at work uu a build ing last September. Teaching at Klamath Falls llarmu Chapman, former student of the University of Oregon, is now n member of the faculty of the Khiuiatu county high school at Klamath Falls, having stustcd bis work at the open ing of the school ufter thu holidays. Fined for Speeding B. K. Wheeler, arrested on a bench warrant in city court yesterday nfter- noon uu a charge of speeding, pleaded j guilty to the ot tense, when arraigned j before Judge George A. Gilmure. lie : wan given a fine of $10. . ,, Funeral-Sunday j Funeral services for William Lar- . sen, who died suddenly while at wurk j ThuTMbiy, will be held at the Brau-' stetter chapel at 2 o'clock Sunday,: with the ltev. H. Iverson of Dauebo. j Interment will be at the Daucbo cemetery. Ford Salesman Leaves K. H. ,"UeLe" Wing, formerly with tJie K, C. Simmons Motor company, local Fbrd dealers, with whom lie served as sales manager, has resigned his positiou. Mr. Wing bus nmde no announcement of his future plans. Farmers on Visit Hubert Orosbong, J. Anderson, Amerst Howe and C. K. Jlewitt, prominent fanner's of the Creswell district, were in Kugcue. yesterday on u bus.ness visit. Jail Out Of Order The city jail is without water ac comodations, due to thu breaking of a pipe line, aud although every uight a group of traveling men are given lodging, no prisoners are kept iu the jail. W. I. Copornoll Bettor V. L. Coppernoll, Wio High street, is nble to he out occasionally these days, having been confined to his home for the last six weeks w.th an attack of sciatic rheumatism. Benefit Tea Planned Kugene Unit No. II, American le gion auxiliary, is planning to hold a benefit bridge tea, Saturday, Janu nry(l nt the Osbum hotel. Here From Camp Creek 'Mrs. Ktbcl li. Swanson, teacher of the school at Camp Creek, was n ' business visitor in Kugene today and called at the office of the county su- perintendent of schools. J Dalles Attorney Visits ! K. K. l'lusecki, collection ntto-1 ey of Dallas, Oregon, was n business! visitor here today at the office of the ' L. M. Travis company. Bounty Is Collected , The bounty ou a coyote was col- i lectcd nt the off.ee of the coiiniy clerk today by Fred Walbice, resident , of the Jasper district. - Coyote Is Killed . J. W. Schick was nt the office of the county clerk t"day to collect the county bounty u a coyote killed nenr Dexter. License Granted D. K. Carr was granted n solicitor's license by George A. Gdmorc, 'city recorder, this morning. "You And IV Scores Real Hit at Boise "You and V which comes to the Hc.ltg next Tuesday evening, leaves a ilciightcd audi i nee in Itoise, ldaho; where it played to a puiked house. this week. This was the second ap pearance of the Olsen company iu that city. Iu reference to the company, "Jloise has nwn few nrtists wn.ch nre their opials." .Bid one review. "Olven and Mis Young are true art ists. I'ei siiiinhty, charm, nnd ease of action were hleimVd Ln-ely into the r interpretation?.. Nothftig 'stagy' or suggestive of it, w.is found iu th-ir portrayals uf 1 fc jut aoove the Hab bitry.' "You aud I.' the play which won the V'- Ihirvnrd prize, uhile class ed a a c7medy, hUn tragedy th common everyday 'tragedy' of a man's iiTe. It will be ctngd for the benefit of the University of O-egon gift oam piiivu fund. License For Dance Halls Increasing A pplii-ationn f'r dance ha (teen ft 'fl in Untie county are im-reiMitg nn-l sevnrnl fif tliCTe have iK-en issued within" the past week by the county court. "The dunce balls in Iane in p met if illy all rtnrn nrr. conducted properly but if there is nny report of any l ick of proper aupervUion orr thc-e phu-es th licfnf will be promptly rv ked by the county coort," i the fitntrtuent of .lodge C I. lijtrnard. A Keen wa isNited by the court todty to Fred A. Johinon of the Central ball. Page 3 contains more good news of the January Clearance Sale! The McMorran & Wasliburne JANUARY CLEARANCE SALES Begin Monday morning, 10:15, and last through 18 eventful days of unmatched value-giving! Dozen's of worthy items displayed but not advertised. Watch the M. & W. windowsl Sharp Reductions On Every Man's Suit or Overcoat! January clearance sale prices bring men's clothing down to the lowest point of the entire year. Take advantage 1 You'll like the jingle the dollars you save will make in your pocket. Men's Suits In Three Convenient Groups Group 1 Group 2 Group 3 16 95 26 85 33 00 Closing out just 13 young nion's suits selling regular ly to $.'S0. hi sizes oo to 38 onlv. 50 men's suits soiling to $4i5. Excellent assortment of patterns. . Models for men and Younger" men. Men's and young men's models in the new tans,, greys and powder blue, shades. Values to $."0. Men's Overcoats In Four Special Groups 8 Overcoats, values to $22.50 $11.95 35 Overcoats, values to $35 S18.95 50 , Overcoats, values to $40 $28.95 Overcoats and Top coats to $50 S38.95 Thoroughly worth-your-whiie Savings In Furnishings Men's Blue Chambray Work Shirts 89c Unusually well made throughout sturdy blue chambray full cut correctly' sized 3 shirts for $2.55. . .Men's $9 Stag Shirts $5.95 Loggers shirts of heavy nil wool fabric double shoulders and sleeves. A very notable value at $5.)5. All sizes. i Men's Silk Neckwear 95c A handsome group of cut silk ties bought to sell ' for $1.50, all included in the January Clearance sale prices. Men's Phoenix Silk Hose 89c Most all sizes and colors. Kegular $1.25 quality. 85c grade sale priced C0cv Pure Thread Silk Hose 59c . Fashioned hose selling regularly at $1.00. ' Black and cordovan. SALE of MEN'S HATS $5 to $6.50 values $295 Discontinuing certain numbers nnd broken siz es in other linos. "Mal lory," 'Gordon" amy other well liked brands included. All good styles . mostly neat dark shades. Kvory size on sale but not every size in every style. A Reg. $3.50 . . Men's Sweaters $2.65 Jersey ribbed, coat style ns illustrated here 2 pockets, knit wrists. In neat brown and heather colors. MUX'S WOOL 1 (JQ nc sroKT coats jipj.Ou A regular $5.00 value. Ooat style 2 pockets heather mixtures. MEN'S , STARCHED COLLARS Triced For, A Quick Clcaranco 5C- each All sizes aud your choico of many styles but not all sizes in every style. All in good condition. 5c each or 50c dozen. One Lot Soft Collars' 35c to 49c Values ' 19c each 6 for $1.00 Good choice of styles and sizes ' . Boys' Suits $7.95, 75 boys' suits in this spe cial group. Kvery one, .sharply reduced from tho former price. Many with two pairs 'trousers. A liandHomo lot of pattrns in greys, tans, ltrown ami blue. 1 Included in this lot are 12 long pant suits. $7.95 .MEN'S WOOL MIXED $095 UNION SUITS .. "Hichlieu" union suits in a splendid medium weight for immediate and spring wear. Spring needle kiiit insuring perfect fit ami complete comfort. In service able grey mix, color. Every size on sale. $2.08 suit. Men?s Mercerized Hose 25c pr. Genuine "Miller" hose the kind that give such comfortable and long wear. Finely mercerized in all wanted col ors. Buy a box of G pears for $1.1!!) Wool Mixed Boot Sox 29c pr. Just the thing for nut door men grey ami brown' mixes sell regularly for :l5o. Sale, 4 for $1.10. , Boys' Moleskin Coats , $3.95 Just six lucky boys will bo made .happy nnd kept warm through winter with these dandy moleskin coats. All blanket lined corduroy collars. Sizes .'i2 and .'14 onlv. On account of broken sizes re duced from $(5.50 to $.'S.!5. All Boys' Overcoats Reduced 20 Per Cent, Kvery boy's winter overcoat in the entire M. & W. stocks included. Every coat NEW this sea son. Fine sturdy all wool fabrics in the new shades of tan ami blue. Many with plaid cheeks. An excellent showing in every size, 'j to 18. Boys' Sweaters $2.95 Pull-over styles. Good color combinations worth $4.50. t
